The first wave of NFL free agency is in the books. Who came out on top? Here’s a breakdown of winners and losers after some the league’s biggest names found new homes.

Winners

Browns: What a difference one year makes. The once aimless Browns are on a path toward AFC North contention with the surprise trade for Giants star wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr., plus defensive help via trade (Giants edge rusher Olivier Vernon) and free agency (Vikings defensive tackle Sheldon Richardson). Cleveland is loaded with first-round picks up and down the roster. Will it finally translate to a playoff run?

Big-name safeties: Several top safeties received enormous contracts — Earl Thomas (Ravens: Four years, $55 million); Landon Collins (Redskins: Six years, $84 million); Tyrann Mathieu (Chiefs: Three years, $42 million); Lamarcus Joyner (Raiders: Four years, $42 million); and Adrian Amos (Packers: Four years, $37 million).

Raiders: Wide receiver Antonio Brown bullied his way out of Pittsburgh via trade to join forces with quarterback Derek Carr in Oakland. The Raiders also spent big money on former Patriots left tackle Trent Brown in addition to Joyner at safety. And Oakland still holds three first-round draft picks. A positive push in coach Jon Gruden’s rebuilding project.

Nick Foles: The lone big-name quarterback on the market landed a mega deal (four years, $88 million) from the Jaguars despite little outside competition. Note that Jacksonville is not yet considered the winner in this deal. The Jaguars still need to build a strong supporting cast to regain their AFC Championship Game form of 2017.

Packers: Green Bay historically doesn’t make much of a splash in free agency, but things have changed dramatically in Year 2 under general manager Brian Gutekunst. The Packers bolstered their defense in a major way with three notable signings: Safety Adrian Amos (Bears) and outside linebackers Za’Darius Smith (Ravens) and Preston Smith (Redskins). You can bet quarterback Aaron Rodgers appreciates some help on the other side of the football.

Losers

Dolphins: Miami has no declared quarterback plan and also lost several players in free agency — running back Frank Gore (Bills), right tackle Ju’Wuan James (Broncos) and defensive end Cameron Wake (Titans). The Dolphins also cut wide receiver Danny Amendola, who signed with Detroit. Miami’s biggest move? Re-signing wide receiver DeVante Parker.

Le’Veon Bell: After turning down $14.5 million to play for the Steelers last season, Bell is set to make $13.1 million in 2019 as part of his four-year, $52.5 million contract with the Jets. Bell received the guaranteed money he sought ($35 million), but did not set the market at running back as many predicted while he sat out. But it’s still a fresh start with a budding quarterback in Sam Darnold.

Texans: Houston swapped talented players in their secondary with seemingly lesser replacements. Cornerback Kareem Jackson went to Denver while the Broncos aren’t sad to see Bradley Roby get a new shot in Houston. Former Texans safety Tyrann Mathieu signed with Kansas City and Houston scooped up Tashaun Gipson from Jacksonville.

Steelers: Pittsburgh said goodbye to its top two offensive weapons in Bell and Brown. The worst part is how little the Steelers got back. For Bell, nothing. For Brown, 2019 third- and fifth-round draft picks. Not much of a haul.

Giants: New York signed wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. to a five-year, $90 million extension in August only to trade him to Cleveland seven months later for little return: First- and third-round picks from Cleveland, plus Browns safety Jabrill Peppers. The Giants’ decision not to place the franchise tag on safety Landon Collins, allowing him to leave for the Redskins, will also be highly scrutinized.